hud at good up of tea try BLEND" 5 ght ES oT Ble r tario, at $6 per yedr. i : Ara WHIG, 12 Sago 4 M Bute in Japs 2 v ¢ is one of the best Job foes in Canada; rapid, styl- "ish ana choap work: pine improved British Wy Publishing Cimpary, Limitd, Ww, 1. B. NSE, FO%: Sinus. Divector |THE DAILY WHIG "Opifer per Orbem Dicor.' THE BYE-ELEOTIONS, The eves of all the politicians are turned towards 'the three constituen- vies. in which the hye-elections occur tomorrow, These constituencies are North Norfolk, North Peith and North Grey. The two first named in May election, went conservative, and the last named went liberal. This was somewhat surprising, as North Norfolk usually went liberal, and North Grey and North Perth had flue- tuated and were regarded as doubt ful, Will the situation be changed) now ? + : Mr. Carpenter, who was defeated in North Norfolk, has been replaced by A. M, Litsie, a retired merchant of Waterford, and a most popular man, and his return is confidently looked for. Dr. Snyder again represents the conservative and apparently losing cause, * In North Grey the candidates of last May again face each other--A. G. Mc- Kay, the liberal, and G. N. Boyd, the conservative. This is the riding in which five ballots were mysteriously marked in such a way as to spoil them. Charges of ballot-switching have heen made, but they have not been established, Mr. McKay is con- ducting a campaign which" ought to win . success. - The constituency has, however, been represented at times by liberals, and at other times by con servatives, and its decision is some what uncertain. North Perth was formerly conserva tive, In 1808 it was redeemed by the liberal, by Mr. Brown, the present candidate, and in May last he lost it Foy & single vote, He is now putting up the fight of his life, and it is hoped he will be succassful, 1 the government carries the three elections it will have a majority of five, with North Renfrew open. If it Jomes the three there will be a dead lock, and the only way to break it | will be to again appeal to the people OMS AND RSTO Ei 2 st May he wart St. in a general election. , FUTURE OF THE S00. One thinks of Clergue's establish ments at Sault Ste. Marie as he reads in the Review of Reviews the lorg and interesting description of Krupp's steel works at Essen. The great Ger- man 'industry owed its success to cer- tain maxips of Alfred Krupp, and maxims which he put into practice. The first was : "No good steel with- out good iron," and "The establish ment itseli must furnish 'whatever it requires." That is the raw material had to be of the best, and to that end Krupp secured his own mines and worked them, and kept on his experi mentation until it was recognized that the steel which left his works* was the best in the world. The man made his own tools, he mined his own coal, and he provided his owl testing grounds, 50 that he was generally independent. "Krupp's executive genius," savs Mr. Knorr, this writer in the Review of Reviews, "appears in the system" oi division of labor that he adopted. Every man had his post assigned to him, and the master unerringly dis- covered the right man for the place. As the establishment branched out mots and more, making it impossible for one person to manage alone, he instituted a board of directors, that consists to-day of fourteen heads of division, and a president, all of them being men of especial technical legal, or business training. In this way he was able to free himself from the de tails of the work, while he always re mained director-in-chief." Krupp, like Carnegie, realized that though he was the central figure in a great industry he had to depend upon others, whose business it was to develop the organi ration and make it operate with the smoothniss and ease of a perfect ma chine. v Z Clerguo, of = Sault Ste. Mafie, is a genius, w mam of distinction, a pheno- menon so far as his individuality goes, But he has not yet, apparently, surrounded himself with the aids which Krupp and Carnegie possessed. He i¢ following their example, how. over. His idea is to have the best in equipment, in material, in results: he has the raw material in iron and fuel; he bus the capital, the electric power the rick resources of a large territory, and he will have the organization. The maxims of Krupp must be the max. ims of Clergue if the futwfe of Sault Ste. Marie reaches the expectations of the great projector, : ---------- . The Grand Trunk cannot do better than put some of its surplus esrnings into the double tracking of its wain lines between Montreal and Chicago. The accidents will then be war in number, #2 | -------- "These railway accidents are alarm. ing. They will affect travel. They will foree the employment of the highest talent in all the branches of the pas. senger department. | public opinion. There was not as much stir as ushal in the olections yesterday. The may- oralty struggle was not considered as keen as usugl, and the faller vote was not, in consequence, brought out. The contest was brisker than "many people supposed, however, and the 'é1i len of this is supplied in the total vote of 2,5%. This is not so 'much bebind the records of last year when the candi dates esrtainly put 4 great deal of life into the competition. The majority for Mr. Bell is very large, considering all the facts, and Mr, Grahani's is not as large as it was expected to be eon sidering the erergy he put into the fight. The only conclusion to be reached is that the personality of the man had much to do with his success, for there is no one who comes more into contact with the people than the doctor and no one who has a better opportunity of cultivating the public bea some onerous service depending up- on the mayor of 1903, and it is hoped hthe mayor-elect will be equal to every emergency. The mayor, of course, responsible for the direction of public business. He looks to the council for support, and it is fitting, perhaps, that a conservative preriding officer, and the nominee. of the conser- vative party, shall pave a council whose majority is of the same political east. If he fais in any res- vact it will not be said of him that he was baulked or thwarted by the coun- dl. The aldermanic contests were ton- fined to three wards, the three 1 ing to the north and west of the city. They have resulted in the election of four 'old members and five new ones, nine in all, which, added to the twelve who were return:d by acclamation, makes the council of twenty-one mem- bers. Of these thirteen were in the council last year and eight enter it this year, some of them for the first time, What it is capable of doing will be demonstrated presently, when the committees have heen struck and been put to work, The whole corporate. hody is as the electors decided it, and thev should be satisfied with their own work. is not alone EDITORIAL NOTES. Mr. Lewis, for ten years an editorial writer for the Globe, has joined the staff of the World. The Globe has now a practically new staff. But Mr. Kwan remrin., but he is a power in hup- # Again the report ia in circulation that Hon. Mr. Ross, will leave the On- tario government after the hye-elec- tions. There is no ground for it. A cabinet minister regards it as most absurd ! This city is liberal, and can elect liberals to office when they like. They do not' lite it very often apparently, in connection with the council. They will not find any fault, of course, when things do not go as they de- site. --~-- The liberal member for Newmarket, England, is a Canadian. By the way he defeated his opponent by 500 ma- jority in a constituency that was re- garded as conservative. The Montreal Gazette thinks this is a notice to the British tories to look out! A A ---- The city clerk of Montreal, L. 0. David, is to be made a senator. He is thy first «ivi functionary, to have a seat in ths upper chamber. But Mr. Davil is a very able man, and he serves. a municipality which does not object to his political service. The chap who said he was under temptation in North Grey is under susji-ion, He said he was offered 825 to vote against the conservative par- ty, but he doesn't know who offered ths bribe, and cannot identify him. The man Bas been dreaming, Lord Charl's Beresford is an admir- er of the Munroe doctrine He thinks it England's duty to support and fight for it. He is giving his own opinion, and as that of a man of distiction it has its influence, Is he re- flecting the mind of every English man ? -- A correspondent of the New York Sun pictures the growth of an anti imperial sentiment in "anda, and Mr. Borden, leader of the opposition, is the champion of it. The Sun is not usually the medium of any «omment that is favourable to Casada and its ------ | Reflection Of A Bachelor. Sey York es. Y & girls pretty photooraph you shall not know her, uy Unless a woman is very intimate with another she will never mean cor: sets when she says stay \ Women would file their teeth if it was the fashion, but you could never et them to wear sensible clothes even if they were in the fashion, A bachelor never has to worry ab- out what sort of story to tell the morning after which may not agree with the one he told the night before. Every time a woman picks up a towel it makes her husband shiver for fear she is going to tie it around her head and go housecleaning. -- Senator Woar's bill to remove duty on coal was A the discussed in the favour. The promise is that there will i there and blockade her ports. . JANUARY 8. - QUARTERS OF EARTH. i, Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From all Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered. Senor Sagasta, former premier of Spain, is dead. Anew French Canadian liberal pap- er is to be started in Montreal Thomas Taylor, a C.IR. section man, died of lockjaw at London. 'The hearing of the .Laval electicn protest has been fixed for the 25th instant. On February 20th next Pope Leo X11 will celebrate his pontifical sil ver jubilee. At 'Dawson City Hen! J. H. Ross' majority is now 539; all points having been heard fiom. * Reports of the defeat of the Vene zuelan government forces' by the re volutionists are conflicting. Notice of appeal has been served in two of the Toronto pe sonation cyses in connection with the refeiendum vote. John Belisle, Cape Vincent, N.Y., died last week, aged eighty-«n: years he is survived by six sons ani four daughters. At. St. John, N.B., Miss Annie Orr, aged sixteen years, was asphyxiated during Friday night by gas from a soft coal slove, Lord Strathcona has offered to give 820,000 towards the construction of a $100,000 gymnasium at McGill Uni versity, Hr] 'Lhe corner stone of the new station which the Grand Twink railroad is building at Poitland, Ne., was offi- cially laid by Agent R. W. Scott. Dr. David Jayne Hill, first assistant secretary of state, will relinquish that post this month to become United States minister to Switzerland. . An ordinance, passed by the town of New Hope, Pa., rejuiring payment of a license fee for telegraph wires and poles, was upheld by the United States supreme=wourt, Manuel Rango, editor of Liberias, Manila, has been sentenced to six months' impriconment at hard labor and to pay a fine of £2,000 gold for libelling Gen. Rell. An active campaign for reciprocity with Canada has been begun hy the North-Western Reciprocity League of Minneapolis. The state legislatures will Le invaded to push the views of the league. Train Despatcher Auld, of London, who admitted that he made a mis take which resulted in the collision on the G.T.R. near Merritton, has heen dismissed from the company's rervice. . Arrangements have been made by the Great Western railway for the ex perimental adoption of one of the celebrated four eylinder compound lo ocomotives used on the Northern rail way in France. These compound en gines are far ahead of the best types of English design, SCISSORED COMMENTS. A Reasonable Request. Montreal Herald. nstead of turning over a new leaf will the microbes please turn up their toes ? A Bold Move. Toronto Star. Of course if Mackenzie and Mann do not get what they want down in Vene- zuela, Canada will have to go down Has No Foundation. Torontb News. Although tnere ure six vacancies in the senate, there is absolutely no truth in the rumor that the government will call Hon. 8S. H. Blake to the red chamber. . Still Has Merit. Exchange It is now stated that, after all, lem- on juice will not kill bacilli. Still, you'll find a mere squeeze of it will improve the flavor of your morning microbe killer, : + -- Strange Regret. Toronto Globe S. H. Blake is sick and weary of the nauseating story of Ontario's con- tinued prosperity. It is significant that for relief he turns to Mr Foy and Mr. Whitney, and asks the people. to return them to power. 2 t "What does 'the poet mean when he speaks of 'the embers of * the dying year' ? "Why, November and December, of course.' > -- Engagement May Be Announced. Halifax, N.S., Jan. 6.--M. Marconi, during the last two months, besides conducting experiments in wireless telegraphy, has been a constant visi tor at the home of Dr. Macgillivray, one of Sydney's leading physicians, and it ic reported, with some author ity, that the engagement of Mr. Mar- coni and the doctor's pretty daughter. Nina, may be announced before the discoverer leaves for Cape Cod. Miss Macgillivray is charming and accom- plished and a favorite of Sydney so- United States senate. TELEGRAMS FROM THE FOUR gE 'DAYS ON EARTH. The Ages of Some Well-Known Men. New York World. = ussell Bage, at cight covering' from. a spel. laughs at reports that retire from husjpess, H of the big menYin New York financial world. J. Pierpont Morgan is more than twenty years younger, being but sixty-five: 4 Henry Clewi is five "years vounger than. Morgan, being sixty years of age. He started hfe as junior clerk in a mercantile house at fifteen. His father had, however, intended him for the ministry. Isaac M. Seligman, is but forty-six years old. He is a Columbia gradu ate, and rowed on the "Varsity crew. He went to work on leaving college with his uncle, Jesse Sehgman, in the banking business. > General Samuel Thomas began lifé as clerk in the Keystone Iron company. He is sixty years of age. . i'. H. Harriman was a' West Point graduate. He is sixty-four years old. John W. Gates $ raised on his father's farm, was married at eighteen and started a little hardware store, which he soon abandoned to sell barb. ed wire at $100 a month, He is forty- seven. John D. Rockefeller, after a common school education, secured a position as clerk in a forwarding and commission house. He is sixty-three. : William Rockefeller's first position was that of bookkeeper in a commis sion house. He is sixty-one. D. 0. Mills is seventy-seven years old. After an academic education he came to New York, and started his financial career as a clerk, B Abram S. Hewitt, after graduating at Columbia, became an instructor ol mathematics. He is eighty. James R. Keene emigrated from Eng: land to California when fourteen, and started life in the latter place as a miner. He is sixty-four. August Belmont is forty-nine. Op leaving Harvard he started at once in the banking business. E. C. Benedict began life as a stock broker's clerk. He js sixty-eight, William F. Havemeyer is fifty-two. He received a private education, at the close of which he entered a hank. Frederick Tappan was originally a bank clerk. He is forty-four. : George J. Gould _also received a pri- vate education, and went at once into his father's business. He is forty: four. : Anson Phelps Stokes is He began life as a clerk. Morris K. Jesup, wae a clerk in a manufacturing company until _ enter- ing the banking business in 1852. He is seventy-two. Henry M. Flagler Te his careery] and re kness, nds to sixty-four. as clerk in a country store. He is seventy-two, 3 William C. Whitney id a Yale gradu ate, and was admitted to the bar at the age of twenty-four. He is now sixty-one. Prosperity In Chicago. Chicago, Ill., Jan. 6.--Between $30, 000,000 and £40,000,000° will be paid out by the Chicago banks this month in the way of dividends and interest on stocks and bonds and mortgages In banking circles the payment of the money is known as the January dis bursement, and it is expected to be, larger this month than ever before in the history of the city. The year 1902 was such a good oné commercially that few corporations, private or pub- ic, were obliged to default or defer payment of their dividends. A Pastor Killed. Winsted, Coun), Jan, 6.--Rev. A. H. Norris, pastor of the Congregational church, in Torringford, while driving to Burrvile Sunday afternoon tc preach to his congregation in that town, was struck and instantly killed by a special train on the Eagatuk division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railway. Mr. Norris was fifty-seven years old. He had been lo cated in this vicinity for many years Er wr---- REACHES SEAT OF TROUBLE. Don't Try to Cure Hemorrhoids With External Application. When it is such a well-known fact that hemorrhoids or piles is a disease originating in the morbid dilation of the veins of the lower part of the rec tu, it "seems incredihle that people aflicted with this painful troable should go on doctoring with externa; salves and washes, when the diseased Parts can only be reached by an in ward application. The suppositories used in Pyramid Pile Cure are composed of the - most soothing and healing oils and. lotions known to Materia Medica, and act on the -diseased veins and surrounding tissues like magic, giving almost in stant relief. The dilated. blood ves. sels are relieved, the irritation of the mucous membrane ceases and bleeding is stopped. The predisposing causes of piles are such as produce fullness of {ie hemorr hoidal veins and impede the return of blood from them, such as constipa tion, sedentary habits, city life, pre gnancy, corsets, etc; in fact th causes gre all fully covered in a4 very | interesting little hook published by the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshal, Mich., and the same will be sent free to any address upon application. The general principles of treatment are, according to the evident causes, active habits, attention to diet, and other' hygichic rules, ete., avoidance of constipation and each night the in Jectign of Pyramid suppository 10 heal and cure the afflicted parts, That this treatment has been effer tite is instanced by the testimony of thousands of people who have been Permanently cured and by the evidence of drug: ists; the case of Samuel Goul die, i Moyamensing Avenue, Phila delphia, is a fair sample, "For twelve leng years | suffered terrible torture from piles. I had been under two surgical operations, once in Cleveland, Ohio, in the vear 1895, and ounce in To'edo, Ohio, in 1900, and a¥so tried a number of sal ves and ointments from different doc tors. I at last. found permansn{ of Pyramid Pile Cure. three applications gave me relief iat once. I am not entirely cured ' an" The frst two or ciety, thank' Cod for finding such a medicine |* mitation be best THE KERN BURNER etre by only using two fifty cent hoxe'] wi They are heav: terial, finely nished. equipped with the Forge and ne oldest' Mm. F. Wright, of Oelwein, Towa, is another' one of the million women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Overshadowing-indeed is the success of Iiydia Il. Pirkham's Vege- table Compound -- compared with it, all other medicines for women are experiments. Why has it the greatest record for absolute enres of any female medicine in the world? Why has it lived and thrived and done its glorious work among women for a quarter of a century ? Simply because of its sterling worth. The reason that no other medicine has ever reached its sllccess is be- cause there is no other medicMe so successful in curing woman's ills. Re- member these important facts when a druggist tries to sell you something which he says is just as good. A Young New York Lady Tells of a Wonderful Cure: -- with the ovaries; I am tall, and the doctor said TI grew too fast for my strength. I suifered dreadfully from inflammation and doctored continually, but got no help, I suf- fered from terrible dragging sensations with the most awful pains low down in the side and pains in the back, and the most agonizing head- aches. No one knows what I endured. Often I ves rick to the stomach, andr every little while I would be too sick to go t5 vork for three or four days; I work ina large store, and I suppose standing on my feet all day made me worse, ] " At the suggestion of a friend of my mother's I began to take Lydia IS, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it ly wonderful. I felt better after the first two or three doses; it scemed as though a weight was taken off my shoulders; I continued its. use until now I can truthfully say I am entirely cured. Young girls who are always paying doctor's bills without getting any help as 1 did, ought to take your medicine, . It costs so much less, and it is sure to cure them.-- (ours truly, ApELAIDE Pranr, 174 St. Ann's Ave., New York City." 'Women should not fail to profit by Miss Adelaide Prahl's experiences; just as surely as she-was ¢ured of. the troubles enu- merated in her letter, just so certainly will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure others who suffer from womb troa- bles, inflammation of the ovaries, Kidney troubles, nervous exci- tability, and nervous prostration; remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compeund that is curing.women, and don't allow any druggist to sell you anything else in its place, special advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. ~ She can surely help you, for no person in America has such a wide expericncee in treating female ills as she has had. Address is Lynn, Mass. ; her advice is free and alway helpful. k FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the oris letter and signature of above testimonial, which will prove its absolute genuineness, Lydia ££, Pinkham Medicine Co.; Lynn, Mass. REEZE » « WEEEEE EE EEX «+ & A KH pS Rad BOYS' OVERCOATS AND REEFERS They're here ! Our showing is a fine display. We have the new Long Cut Coat --same as the men wear--and the Double-Breasted Long Coat. Lots of regular lengths also. If the boy has any notions about a Swell Overcoat or Reefer, we are here with the garments to fill his mind's eye exactly. Bring him in and see. Boys' Overcoats and Reefers at $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5 tb $8. THE H, D. BIBBY G0 ONE PRICE CLO { HING HOUSE, 0] OAK HALL. ard #*) ' FEXEEIREEEE BF HF Reed Te FER BIRR BERBER RRR REP EPCRLY SOLDER and BABBIT ALL GRADES. THE CANADA METAL Co., WILLIAM STREET, TORONTO, ONT. Deal to the Wonderful Success os Jia a Suef by Having H THE LIGHT THAT LIGHTS. Do not Be appointed by buying Good Table Butter. word obeap when you can buy Ts made wpon homor, and every ome guar. made of The vour, grain'or texture and appearance Our butter is the finest offered for sale in Kingston. Give the light and save gas. as the Pyramid Pile Cure. J. W. OLDFIN, xine The Clarified Milk Company, STREET. 'Phone 567. "DrAR Mrs. Pixkmax:---My troubles. was If there is anything in your case about which you would like *.ing to the lungs. " GOOD * includes the fla- | three di 'of the a ---- Angier's Emulsion phosphit scribed diseases, ones thriv is Jleasal ,and agree | stomach. It is the best c cine. They b it. Put yourc treatment of leum Emulsior [quickly it gain i becomes stron | The Emulsion etite, aids d ates the stoma quiets the ners izes the whole My litle irl was troubl harsh hac benefited g cough alm her until my dr her Angier's Petroleum } cured the cough, and she to gain in flesh and improy os strong and robust as ronto, Canada. Angler's Petroleum Emu everywhere. Remember getting Angier's. Larg ANGIER CHEM] BOSTON, MASSAC Xact Fit Xquisite | Xpert Wor in 6 Bl J and what | you want : shirt ? Look for this name b For sale by alll Cures Coughs, Cole Hoarseneoss, Cro Pain or Tightn Chest, § It stops that tickling pleasant to take aul 8 Tr. the well-known Galt gi I had a very severe . throat and tightness in times when I wanted ¢ not I would almost che wife got me a bottle NORWAY PINE SYRU prise I found spe not be without it if it tle, and I can recomme bothered With § cough Sole agemt of Kis Henderson. SCHOOL C Classes will be res gation, on MONDAY, Evening classes, Tue day, - 7:30 to 9:80. 1 specially for mechani tion is given individua es. tradi CHARLES E. Rooms 230% Princess ANNOUNGE TO TEACHERS OF MUSIC AVOID PAYING Di press, etc, for your mu the up-to-date music sto street. Kingston. Mr. 8 s hive the cp Sui